The URL can be used to link to this page

The Wingham Advance-Times, 1938-11-17, Page 2MGBTWO THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thurs,, November 17# 1938 <£ NEWS 1 of the I DISTRICT I Mmedi Beneath Logs ] Everitt Craddock, 27, of Goderich,| was critically injured when he was! Wished by two logs which rolled j from a track. He was taken to hosCj ipusd at Palmerston badly injured. Craddock was tracking logs from a bush north of Harriston at the time M was injured. twice ewe to rest on its ■side. With I $7 in the former place and -$80 in the | of Agriculture in co-operation with the exception ci body braises and a hatter. The money in each case was like Brockvilfe Co-operative Egg .and severe shaking »p, the passengers | extracted from the clothes of the i F-oultry Pool and with the Secretary and driver emerged from the -over-1 owner which wore hanging in the |of the Canadian Produce Association, turned ear uninjured. room where he slept.—Port Elgin j In view of the fact that a great deal ——- 1 Times. *of poor quality dressed poultry is still Fall from Track Fatal | — j coming on. to the market, it was felt Clothing catching on a roll of snow -! Encounter With Deer Proves Dear .[that an actual demonstration carried fence as it was being unloaded from.! A <Ar apparently was the loser in * out upon the farms of representative a track, dragged Albert Wilhelm, B5- > encounter with a deer on the * producers would bring home 'the fact Captured Silver Fox Richard Jacklin, Grey Township, While out shooting. was successful in rapturing a silver fox with the help ‘Of Ms deg. The fox took refuge in a hole about -two feet deep and the dog held St there until it was captured. year-old Walkerton resident to the i gravel road. As Elmer D. Bell of improved grades through fatten- pavement a distance of seven feet.j^8 driving north about -midnight on ing a way which would appeal to He fell on bis head and received fat- -SatOT&*’ saw 3 buck on the H-------J--------* -— al injuries. The accident occurred on: *«&« road about three miles No. 2 highway near Clmozd. He died iof Jamestown. As he camel in Bruce County Hospital six hours I abreast of the animal it was appar- . later. A post-mortem, -examination j <*ntly attracted by the headlights of;. i performed by Drs. H» Thaler, Clit- |ford, and T. O'Toole of Walkerton, I revealed the fact that Wilhelm died j from a fracture at the base of the skulk Fractured Leg While directing Parade The remembrance day service at Listowel was marred when William Drummond, 25 years of age. broke Ms leg. He was directing traffic at the •corner of Inkerman and Division streets as the parade of Giri Guides, Boy Scouts, Legionnaires and 1-OOih Battery were making their way to the United Church where a special serv ice was held. Irj, attempting to get- tiff his motorcycle the machine over balanced and threw him to the pave ment. Drummond had the same leg fractured 11 weeks ago during a mot orcycle riding contest. He fell cn his head and received fat-,j Saturday he saw a big buck on the [the producer -of market birds. The actual plan upon which the de- 'monstration will be based consists in selecting forty-eight, healthy cocker- .els from the flock of each of several poultrymen, banding them .and leav ing one-half on range and placing the other half In fattening crates. After approximately three weeks of fatten ing both fattened and unfattened groups will be killed, dressed and carefully- graded .so as to indicate the improvement brought about through i crate feeding. It is intended that the killing of these birds will coincide with the poultry pools held in this area so that the dressed birds both fattened and unfattened can be dis played where the greatest number of poultrymen may observe the results ■obtained. Who -Owns Them? A. W. Grant, a farmer who lives near here, has a problem on Iris Lands, which he is attempting !■’> clear up. tin October 25th nine two- year-old steers and one black heifer •came to his farm. He kept them hop ing that the owner would soon show up -and -claim them. However, no owner appeared and so Alex, still has the cattle on his hands.—Teeswater News. ithe car and bounded almost coin- 1 pletely over the -engine. It was {knocked to the roadside by the int- ■j pact. Mr. Bell thought it was -dead j and had h»s hands almost on it when it leaped up -and disappeared into the ; swamp. The left headlight and grille •_ of the car 'were broken and the left ; fender badly bent.—Brussels Post. Sues for Loss of Leg A suit for unstated damages has been commenced by Clarence Ma- whinney, of Brant Township, through bis solicitor, Alex. J. McNab, of Wal kerton, for the loss of his left leg Amputated above the knee as the re sult son, The Ing was West of Walkerton behind a seed drill when the Hampson car allegedly hit him. Old Trees Bear Most Apples Apple orchards in this community have yielded heavy crops of apples this fall, considering the winter freez ing of a few seasons past. Fine, wea ther prevailed for harvesting the crop, which now has been chiefly dis posed of on the local market or sold to apple buyers. In -the orchard of Mr. Kenneth Cameron, his three best bearing spy trees yielded ISO hamp ers this year. One of these trees was over 75 years old. Five other trees yielded fifty hampers each, with fruit of the best quality.—Lucknow ■Sen tinel. Poisoned by Monkshood Two St. Marys citizens were puis-. oned after eating a root of monks hood accidentally mixed with veget- - able oysters. They were Mr, and Mrs. Richard Lingard. Mrs. Lingard' ■dug some vegetable oysters, a rootj of the parsnip family sometimes call ed salsify, from her -garden. Apgar-' ■ently a monkshood plant was grow ing in the bordering flower garden and resembling the vegetable, was j cooked and eaten with it. i i DESTROY CROP RE FUSE AS AID IN CON TROLLING DISEASE of an accident, of Walkerton, accident occur of September walking along Albert G. Hamp- is the -defendant, -red. on the even- 2nd. Mawlrinney the Durham road Car 25 Years Young Webster Willits, a Turnberry far mer, was in town last week with his .1213 Ford [.along very ! season’s w< : touring car, which merrily despite al >rk. hums 2&h Clitford Couple 50 Years Married Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Feich, Sr., cele brated the 50-th anniversary ©I their marriage, Nov. $th, at their home in Olitorfi. Their family of one son, Jacob, -and one daughter, Mrs. George 1 Six Horses Killed by Train The evening C.N.R. train Guelph to Palmer; killed a bunch of t ; in Peel Township about a mile from ; Drayton. One of th -e horses was ' owned by Harold Armstrong, tro by Wilkie Campbell, one by Louis Mill er .and two by Kenneth Duff. They broke out of a pasture field and wandered onto the track. The horses wore all valuable young animals aged from two to three years.—A: terprise-News. srom ton struck and ix young 'horses 1 i ’Eidt, with their families and a few} friends, gathered and presented them ’ with a pair of wool blankets and a ! tablecloth. i ■ _____a. . !•Injured While Flowing Glen Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. ’ Albert Johnston, ninth concession of ; Hanover House Builders to Howick Township, met with a pain- -.Qet Bonus ful accident while plowing. He had the lines fastened around his waist.1 When one of the whiffletrees broke he was -dragged over the handles head-first, striking his right arm on the -coulter of "the plow, resulting in' 'a fracture near the -elbow. .hue En- ■'Only Bruised When Car -Overturns Blowout of a rear tire on the car In which T. Coriess, -Clinton, and members at Lis family were return ing home from Toronto, caused the driver to lose control .and the sedan took the -ditch and after roiling over AS;? (Science Service News) harvesting a crop, a certainIn amount of plant refuse remains in the field, which when it is diseased be comes a potential source -of infection to the soil. For this reason rotation of crops is recommended as .a pre ventive against the development of soil-borne diseases. However, many growers for one reason or another may have to grow similar crops on the same ground for a number of years. Under these conditions it is essential that all retuse in the field should be carefully gathered up -and destroyed as soon as possible follow- } ing the harvesting of -each -crop, stat- A demonstration of improvement | es —K. Richardson, Dominion Lab in quality through crate fattening of i oratory of Plant Pathologoy, Si. Ca- cockerels is being carried out by of- ’ tharines, Ont. If this practice is not beers of the Dominion Department {followed the soil is likely to become Five Jump to Safety Five members of a Linwood fam ily, three of them young children, es caped death by leaping from a sec ond-story window when they were trapped in their sleeping quarters by flames, All were slightly injured 'by the. jump. An unoccupied store was gutted, a dwelling and all its furni ture 'destroyed, and a bank office partly burned in> a $7,000 blaze. DEMONSTRATE VALUE FATTENING POULTRY ■•Bra MAKING CANADAI i A Better Place in■-ft1 1—I A Series of Letters from Distinguished Canadians -on Vital Problems j -Affecting the Future Welfare of Canada L Specially Written for Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Fahrenheitj for about fifty Turn cut on in centre Filling—1 2 cups coc 1 cup cooked peas or 1 alt and pepper. degree: minute Pour filling with parsley, cream sauce, les, such as cup cooked -carrot; so infected with disease producing [ organisms that the -crop can no long- > •er be grown profitably. Even where ■ rotation is practiced, if ..there is a sg- ! vere outbreak of .crop it is always advisable to remove ns much of the refuse as possible be fore the ground is ploughed. All plan! refuse that is removed from a field should be either burned or buried where it will noi be un covered. Do not put refuse on a manure pile, for although the mater- ! ial decays, organisms causing disease are not killed but become mixed with the manure and may be spread to clean fields. It is also unwise to pile jthe refuse in some back corner of the farm and leave it exposed to the 1 weather since nta-ny organisms are [capable of being blown long distanc- '.es, thus spreading the -diseases. ; It is not suggested that plant dis eases can be eliminated by the re- j-snoval and destruction of crop refuse {but certainly tlii-s practice tends to reduce the .contamination of the soil with .disease producing organisms, thereby increasing the chances of continued growing .of healthy crops. Even after employing the most care ful cultural practices it is often dif ficult to get satisfactory control of diseases by spraying. Why, then, render the situation all the more dif ficult by following any practice that would tend io increase the amount of disease in the soli thus increasing the probability of infection. I ha teaspoon mustard 2 cups milk Salt Cut bread in cubes. Arrange alter- cheese ii. Add milk bread and water and ees firm— hot platter, and garnish cup medium >ked vegetab-any’ disease in a nate layers of bread and 'buttered, -dish. Beat eggs. ' and Reasonings. Four over "cheese. Set in pan of hot Jbake m moderate oven (350 -d-ei j Fahrenheit) until pudding i. | about 45 minutes. ^Cheese Rings with Vegetables— 1 cup milk 1 cup soft bread crumbs 1 egg 1 1 1 1 3 tablespoons melted butter ■ Sall and pepper Scald. mi'Ik. Add to bread, Add well -beaten egg and other ingred- j ienls. Four in+o greased ring mould Land poach in a moderate~-oven (350 “The man next door has just bor rowed the garden roller.” “Then I suppose we'd better tell the Joneses so’s they'll know where it is.” “It doesn’t belong tv the Joneses, they got “Then sons.” ties. Governments must lead, but in dividuals can follow or -even partici pate, Education and social services [within our financial ability will help 10 conserve our human -equipment jand make it happy and productive. f 5. You will preach confidence to -all our people. We need more confi dence in ourselves, in our own pow ers to overcome difficulties and to make progress. We lean too much on governments. The pioneers of the past and of the present challenge ns to follow in their train. We need LETTER NUMBER 27 ;r Mr. Editor on have been kind enough to ask to join with other Canadian cltiz- in stating what the weekly news make our beloved Dem Y me ■ens papers can do t- Dominion a better place to live and work in. I believe that these weekly journ als exercise a far-reaching and even a determining influence in forming public opinion. They are close to the i j people; they can really gauge the at- I tliude of the voter and citizen to the ‘problems and politics of the day, You possess incalculable power and [a responsibility commensurate with your power. 1, The first tiring you can do — and for the most part actually do —- is to set before your readers a true statement of public happenings and a fair commentary thereon. ’Our press is not gagged or ■“officially-controll ed” as it is, alas! in some lands. The press is a bulwark of our hardly-won freedom .and must be kept free,. 2. 'You will constantly tell the peo ple how happy they are to be -citizens of a country like Canada, with whole some religious and moral traditions, with healthy -educational ideas, with vast material resources, with high standards of living, still with oppor tunities of work and service. Canada is a country worth living for, work ing for, planning for, sacrificing for. Nothing ran hold Canada back In the t long run but oar own folly or stup idity. We have received much; from ins much shall be required. : 3. You will urge the widest co-op- i .eration, of East with West, of city [with country, of industry with agri- [ culture, of French-speaking with English-speaking Canadians. Separ- < At the regular meeting of the Han- j over council a 'by-law was given i three readings whereby people build- j ing new’ houses in Hanover will se- i rate a bonus from the federal gov ernment, amounting to 100% of the first year’s taxes, 50% of the second year’s, and 25% of -the third, year’s. , The offer is effective from June 1st, [ 1938, to December 31, 1940, .and ap- ■ plies to houses costing not more than [5:4,000. They can be built on a town S lot or on any other lot, and must be I owner-occupied and not built for ’ rent.-—-Hanover Post, j -------- j Seaforth Lions Net $2,600 | Lion Nelson Cardno, of Seaforth, | .assistant chairman of the Frolic. Com- i mhtee announced that the net pro- I ceeds from the recent Frolic arnount- | ed to $2,600.—Seaforth Huron Ex- , i positor. j [ Robbed While Sleeping j Sometime during Saturday night [ j -sneak thieves stole into the homes of i j Mr. and Mrs, E. Galliher and Mr. 1 Tom McLennan and while the ocen-1 > I i TESTED .RECIPES CHEESE MEAL'S H. J. CODY more confidence in one another. No strong nation can grow up in an at mosphere of suspicion and iiu charit ableness. We need more confidence in God, the God of Nations Who has given us half a continent for our in heritance and requires of us that ser vice which abundant possessions make possible. IS. You. will never cease to remind following recipes are taken from the buletin "“Cheese for Better Meals’’ which may be obtained free on application from the Publicity .and Extension Division, Dominion De partment of Agriculture, Ottawa. 'Cheese Soup— j I i 4 -cups milk 2 or 3 -slices onion 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour .1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper % cup grated cheese Yolk of 2 eggs Scald milk with onion. Remove onion. Melt butter in top part of double boiler. Blend in -flour. Add hot milk and seasonings attd -stir con- 3_____ , stanlly until -mixture thickens. Cook jpite. A Strong, united, free Empire | the earth, but in the hearts and lives five minutes. Add beaten -egg yolks. atist tendencies and .actions and pro- : us that our national .character, made i pagantla must be swallowed up in un-[ up of individual characters is the [ ities that arc -essential to our cor.tin-: most important element in national j-ueil national life, And that are not im ) well-being. You can emphasize the i compatible with endless variations, t combined value of intelligence, in- ' Today, urge the vital need of uo-ap- ’dustry and integrity. The true wealth ■umtion Wwetn all parts of our Em- j of .a nation lies not in the veins of j can keep the ’psacu t>f "the ’world And | of the people. Still it is "righfeous- ■ras’train the aggressor ntid the tyrant J ness that Jexateb a people*’ and ^‘.the Attd the. ego-mamac. ■ fear of the Lord that is the beginning 4. Wti wfil urge on a young na- j of wisdom.? t J on audined to be wasteful the wWe j I salute the Weekly press -with pro- ; ef ememfitm bmh of amerial and j ...“...........“ - ■ ■” “•* .... ”■* : of 'human resBttrm. Tell, your md-1 rrs to •'plant trees. »nd, wnfife raforestatiem 'Rte .wtcmg "'the fl wst wgont irafettitse® M puWc pwlife- found «pec’i and wish it con'tmuea! ■prosperity’ and. 'Mamlitp. H. J. CODY, ; of XTuavefislfy -itaf Tswwfi&o. Cook one minute and add -grated cheese. Beat with egg ’beater and i serve at once. Egg yolks may be omitted but they "make a richer and more delicious soup, -4 slices bettered, bread % anehi 1 % 'grated Aesse ->8 cups cooked macaroni cup -cheese, diced tablespoon minced parsley rablespoon chopped pimento teaspoon minced onion it from the Harasses.” we’d better tell the Robin- “T can trust my maid at any time. I can go away for three days and know exactly what she will be doing all the time,” Mrs. Brown: ‘"That’s remarkable? What do you think she will be doing just now?” Mrs, Jones: "Nothing. GIRLS GO JUNGLE EXPLORING Far from tht.it usual sodmy life summer exploring and ■in Fhlladephia ana Port Washington, m and faraws feu fc 5 found tiranseJres ".quite at home in S'feWie wfew ' * **** j Wacwta jungle wferc they spent tint j ’ttg-